.!.(:\�I .�!�. �I� I).")I�.. ; .•'" .,...• I::a , ·c· ... ,I \'., '. \� ,aroon,atVOL. XVI. No. 46. Price Five CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, DECEl\IBE� 5, 1917.University Orientalist Will Lecture on �atrieal Honors Take Part in Pag- "What We Stand to Win and WhatLeader of V �guard Drops to eant of Woman's Club at Stude- Organizes Branch of Illinois Volun- We Stand to Lose."F�urth Place in TIcket baker Theater. teer Training Corps atCampaign. Univenity. Prof. James Henry Breasted, of the, --_ When Cherry Wilson left the cam- department of History and head' of the .te d h department of Oriental Languages andGIVE SPECIAL ENTERT AINl\IENT pus yes r ay to go on t e stage, MEN TO DRILL ON SATURDAYMarion and all the other girls wept Literature, will speak at the men'sso hard that members 'of the Fresh- _'-- war meeting tomorrow at 10:10, inman class were kept busv during the Cobb 12A. This is the second of aJ The Alumni club of the Unlvcrsity series of lectures on the war givenwhole chapel hour wringing out hand- h b thori d t 't' itas ecn au iorize 0 recrui a urn under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A .kerchiefs. It wouldn't have been so f hIll" IT' "o t e mois Vo unteer rammg The subject of Prof. Breasted's ad-bad, but Chern.' carted his whole gang -t Th izati f thwith him. • 0- corps a once. e orgamza ion 0 e dress is "What We Stand to Win and, unit will be under the supervision of What We Stand to Lose." The menOld Man Tyley Back on Boards Lieutenant-Colonel Kline commanding who have been making these talksEven Jud Tyley, graduate of the the I. V. T. C., and Dr. J. G. Land, have been discussing war subjects thatBlackfriars school of drama, joined executive officer of the University are in direct relation to the studentthe crew that went to the Studebaker Rifle club. and student activities.theater to take part in the Chicago The unit will form its preliminary Acting-Secretary Clarence F. G.Woman's club pageant for the benefit organization and enroll its members at Brown said yesterday: "Prof. Breas­of the Red Cross. He did not sing a meeting to be held Monday night, ted's subject is a very appropriate one"When the Cattle Are Called by the Dec. '10, at 7:45 in the Reynolds club and will be handled, of course, in aCuckoo." Announcing this fact is ex- theater. A large number of alumni very able way. He will tell the menpected to double the attendance at the are expected to be present, 500 cir- in ten minutes or so what' wot:ild takeentertainment tomorrow afternoon cular letters having been sent out. hours of individual reading on the partover the attendance yesterday, There will be talks by Lt.-Col. Kline, of each man. We are going to haveThe name of the pageant is "Times Major Grisard, Doctor Land, and the war meetings every Thursday, andand Manners," Paul Rannall and Lieut. Daniel Ferguson, U. S� F. A. I hope that University men will notDudley Lyndon play the Times and CI�sses l\leet on Saturday miss the opportunities to attendthe rest try to keep abreast of them. them."According to the letter sent out,Persons who .�ever attended the Uni- . hi h' . d b G 0 F' The members of the committee in. w ic IS srgne y eorge . air-versity have been chosen to act the th d A G P' tt f th charge of the Monday night groupsManners. ' w�� .. er an, ". . 1ef:ro, 0 e meetings are: Elmer Donahue, chair-Clarence Plummer and J Wh't Military Training committee of theCh I 1\1 W·II· Hoe I e Alumni club, the instruction will be man; a mer. c I lams, owardhave been heard to confess that the Beale John Prosser WI"III'am Duckerheld every Saturday, 7:30 to 9:30, in' , ,reason they are entering the} his- Bartlett g):nmasium. There will be and Robert Cole, Arthur P. Scott, oftrionic field is the gir1s one dances a course of sound physical, training, the departmen: of History, talked. atwith. including military setting-up exer-- t�e last meeting, _ An��h�r meetmg. Three Nym'phs from College cises, under the supervision of Dr. will be held Monday at 1:15.,Clarence Neff, Bradley Hall, and Reed, medical examiner of the depart-Jay Chappell, an unconfirmed report mcnt of Athletics of the University. JUNIOR COLLEGE HOCKEY Yellow Jacket'states, execute an Egyptian fantasy, The military work will consist of mili- TEA!'l CONQUERS SENIOR\'I.TOl\fEN BY 5 TO 0 SCORE Lydia Allen, Josephi�e Ardrey,"Executed" is doubtless the proper tary drill, manual of arms, and range " JMarion Baum, Mary Blish, Genevieveterm. Kenny Moore holds the posi- shooting, under Major Grisard of thetion of make-up man. department of Military Science. There P!ay First Game of Season on Green-· Blanchard, Ida Brown, Ruth Burham,wood Pield Hold Pep Ses Josephine Burnham, Louilla Butler,'!I don't like to talk for the press," will be also a motor transport sec- " - --. Too Ina Bartells, A�elia Cole, Ethelynsaid Red Wilson yesterday, before tion to study the problems centering S10n, aye .Cohen, Oregon Carlson, Esther Davis,stepping into Joe's Franklin, "I leave about motor transportation, and aall of that to my press agent," class in which the problems of rapid The first game of the college hockey Frances Dorr, Blanche Dwyer, Marie. series was played off Monday at 3 30 Dreier, Elira Ehnhan, Dorothy Emer-"And who is your press agent ?" he mobilization w111 be discussed. :was asked. The outdoor work of the battalion on Greenwood field. The J'unior col- son, Edna Eisendrath.. "Miss Amy," said Red, blushing. will consist of drilling, to be held on lege players defeated the Seniors by a Elsie Frank, . Rhoda Farnham,Stagg field, hikes, and military man- score of 5 to o. Helen Goodman, Jennie Geiger, Caro-euvers. I t is expected that guns ,,;11 "I was very much pleased with the line Carter, Mile· Gruener, , HopeLEAGUE CHRISTl\IAS SALE be .secured from the University rifle game," said Miss Katherine Cronin, Graeter, Ethel Goldfuss, Julia Goe,TO MAKE EXPENSES FOR club so that drill in the school of the head of the department of Physical Flora Hammitt, Fanny Hunter,'CHARITY PROVES POPULAR rifle can be carried on. Education. "Every player was on her Lucille Havlick, Marie Hall, Sarahguard and the result was a quick, well Hillis, Margaret Hoffman, Dorothyplayed match. Considering the fact Huebner, Mildred Hahn, Mariethat the teams have never played to- Kuhns, Minnie Klein, Stella Kohn.gether before, there was some remark- Sylvia Kaplan, Mary Leeper, Sadieably good teamwork. Toward the end, Lindebamn, Ruth Lovett, Leila Lydon,the Senior college women got together Marion Lydon, Celeste Levy, Claireand did some beautiful playing. Lipman, Betty Maun, Louise Mac­. The second college game will take Neal, Esther Meyerovitz, Ruth Mayer,place today at 3 :30 on Greenwood Florence Mitchell, Margaret Myel's,field, All student. have been urged Louise MacLennon, Olive Nutter,to come out and cheer. Just before Esther Maremont, Aileen Paradise,the game, the college pictures '\\;11 be Gladys Rawlins, Miriam Simons,taken. Elizabeth Slick.Helen Saunders, Florence Smith,Vivian Spurgin, Elizabeth Stone,Regina Rosenstein, Anne Vinke, Mar­garet Turner, Carman Ullmer, Wini­fred Wood, Mary Wood, Ruby War­ner' Marjorie Winslow, Ruth DeWitt,Genevieve Wright, Geneva Watson,Ruth Wine, Ruby Worner, BerthaZahren, Phyllis Gothwaite, RoseCohn, Helen Thoren, Josephine W'hite.Bloe Bottle. GENERAL DOROTHY FAYPASSES COHEN IN RACEFOR PRUSSIAN CAPITALCompetition is increasing daily inthe great ticket race. General DorothyFay forged into the lead yesterdaywith a total of sixty-five points. Gen­eral Sig. Cohen is disconsonately di­recting his campaign from fourthplace now with a score of sixty-two.Generals Pauline Callen and Lois Hos­tetter are running neck and neck insecond 'place with 63 points each. Therest of the allied army have made fairadvances on various fronts. GeneralsBernice' Hogue, Arline Falkenau, andElizabeth Walker have each nearly.sixty tickets sold, while the rear guardconsisting of Generals Nicely, Hemp­hill, and Cottingham, have aboutforty-five points each."We wish it distinctly understood."said Sherman Cooper, finance chair­man yesterday, "that the primaryobject of this dance is charity. Therewill be plenty of fun if you go, butif you do not, surely you can buy oneor two tickets anyway and wear thebutton that shows you have the treeChicago spirit. The sales should begoing much faster than they are atpresent."Arrange· for Trophy BoothTwo new features 'vere announcedyes�erday by the committee in charge.One is the war. trophy booth contain­ins:t' war relics from the French frontwhich David Annan and William Gem';"mill have donated to the cause of thesettlement. Among· these will beIound gas masks, fatigue caps andpistols taken from a German officer.Another feature will be the Graph­ology booth where Sally Rust will holdforth, assisted by Lois Hostetter, andJ uia Ricketts. Here the savants with­in will foretell futures by simply look­ing at names' handed them.Chairman Bender announced' yes­terday that programs will be sold atthe affair this year as usual and thatthe customary balloons will be pres­ent.RALPH A. CRAM, ARCHITECT,TALKS ON RHEIl\IS CATHEDRALWill Describe Famous Church, Now inRuins-Place Descriptive Volumeson Exhibition.An illustrated 1ecture on the Ca­thedral ·of Rheims will be given byRalph Adams Cram, the arehitect, Sat­urday at 8 in Mandel ball. In anti­cipation of the. lecture Miss Lyttle,Classics librarian, has placed in Clas­sics 45 an exhibition of photographsof Rheims Cathedral and of manyother famous French gothic structures.The exhibit includes twenty-threeviews of the famous Rheims cathedralshowing �:xteriors and interiors, spires,facades and altars, Other examplesof continental gothic architecture areshown, Among these are views of theCathedral of Laon and Rouen cathed­ral.Miss Lyttle announces that severalhundred pictures of French cathed­rals are now fully catalogued and in­stantly available. The pictures arecatalorrued under the title "ReligiousArchitecture."Books pertinent to this subjectwhich aee on the reserve list in Har­n(\r are: "The Heart of Europe" byRalnh Adams Cram; "The Romance ofthe French Abbey" and "The Romanceof the Rennaisance Chateau." both byElb:ahcth W. Cham nov, All of thebooks are fully illustrated._ 1.�--"_" CHERRY WIlSON AND OTHERHIGH LIGHTS NOW ON STAGECrowd of Campus Aspirants for The-Students Buy Refreshments and Giftsin League Room of IdaNoyes Hall.The Christmas sales that are beingheTd in the League rooms in Ida Noyeshall every· day from 9 to 5 are pro­gressing in a manner satisfactory tohe managers. Thesandwiches, tea,nuts, dates and figs provided appar­ently have been relishd, and therehas been an actual "ron" on bronses,knitting paraphernalia and the like.Today Sophomore women are at thehead of the affair; Juniors take chargetomorrow, and Seniors Friday.The purpose of the sale is to se­cure funds to finance League charitiesand administration throughout thecoming fiscal year. The stock of goodsoffered for purchase has been com­mandeered at wholesale prices fromthe leading department stores, artshops, and also through the co-opera­tion of the College Women's exchange,The articles may be bought at stand­ard retail prices, and many shownby the Exchange may be made withmaterials and colors to suit individualtastes. The cooky jars covered inkhaki and the Japanese bags come invariety of shapes and textures ..Band to Rehearse ThursdayThe final rehearsal for the first con­cert of the University Orchestra. willbe held j"hursday at 7:15 in the bandrooms. ALUMNI CLUB RECRUITSA TRAINING CORPS UNITOF COLLEGE GRADUATES��Arrangements have not been .com­pleted yet, but there will, in all prob­ability, be a selection of men for com­missioned officers by military authori­ties.WEATHER FORECASTColder today; fresh r:orther)y winds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINTodayChapel, Senior eolleges, 10:15, Man­del.Chapel, Divinity school, 10:\5, Has­ken.Junior Mathematical club, ":30,Ryerson 37.Scoutmasters' class, 7, Ellis assem­bly.Philosophy club and Gradoate His­tory club, 7 :45, Classics 21.Philological society, 8. !l757 Ken­wood avenue.TomorrowChapel-assembly, College of Com­merce and Administration and Collegeof Education, 10:15, Mandel.Divinity chapel. 10:1:), Haskell.Y. M. C. A. Chapel-hour meeting,10:15, Cobb 12,,\.Freneh elnb, 4, second floor, N oy�,Public lecture, "Shakespeare Froma New Angle.," 4 :35, Harper assembly.Physics club. 4:35, Ryerson 32.Disciples club, 8, Haskell 26. PROF. BREASTED TO GIVETALK ON WAR TOMORROW FRESHMAN SOCIET1£8ANNOUNCE NAMES OF252 WOMEN PLEDGES'Blue Bottle Club Leads, YellowJacket Second and Bla�kBonnet Third.WILL INITIATE NEXT QUARTERPledges for the three Freshman wo­men's clubs, Black Bonnet, Blue Bot­tle and Yellow Jacket, were an­nounced yesterday. During the quart­er rushing parties were given by allthree. clubs and the pledges wereselected on the basis of the women'schoices. Pledging will begin this weekand will continue into next week, withinitiation next quarter. Yellow Jacketpledging will take place Friday from2 :30 to 5 :30 on the third floor ofIda Noyes hall. Blue Bottle pledgingwill be Monday from 2 :30 to 5 in thestudent rooms of Ida Noyes hall.Black Bonnet pledging will be an­nounced later.Two hundred and fifty-two womenare represented in the pledging. BlueBottle leads witli eighty-five womenpledged, Yellow Jacket is second witheighty-four and Black Bonnet comesin last with eighty-three. Sign of theSickle, the Sophomore women's so­ciety, which managed the pledging,has tried to include all Freshman wo- -men in one of the three lists. If anynames have been omitted, the womenhave been requested to send them inwith choices for clubs .. -,The list of pledges follows: '.Hold Pep Session TodayToday at 1 a hockey mass meetingwill be held. Sarah Griffin, repre­sentative at large for hockey, has an­nounced that the meeting will not lastlong but will be v ery important. Shehas asked that all women come tothe meeting. The spread, for allhockey players, whether on teams ornot, will be held next Tuesday at 6in Ida Noyes hall. Josephine Mooreis in charge of the spread in place ofJulia Ricketts, who resigned. Detail!'of the spread will be announced later,Thursday the juniors will play thefreshmen and Friday the winners willplay the sophomores for the interclasschampionship, This will complete theseason's hockey schedule with the ex­ception of the last college match whichwill be played Tuesday, Dec. 11. Rose Aaron, Winifred Avery, Bucl­la Archer, Minnie Baskind, HelenBoyce, Eunice Browning, Buena Berg­ey, Marjorie Booth, Helen Bennett,Lydia Begolc, Ruth Brown, MadelineCohn, Lucile Corbett, Frances Chris­tcnan, Lillian Cooper, Frances D'An­drea, Lora Draper, Etka Dvorctski,Ruth Deutsch, Katherine Davis.Mollie Ettlcson, Erma Eareckson,Hazel Erricsson, Edna Freidlandcr,Lucille Foster, Helena Freidlander,Women members of the Brownson Rose Farst, Helen Guerting, Cath-club wil! hold a "sewing bee" Friday ._at 3:30 in Ida Noyes hall.Brownson Club ',,"omen to Sew• (Continued on page 2,)l"'1·r1. J. jr _of',-..__-- I''THE DAILY l'P ROON. WED�E�DA Y. DECEMBER 5, 1917.�:t: ..�:�� �:'::.:: [ R�YME'RE��� o.B -,] FRES�����W�=Ep��DGESof Chieap ============..===:::IJ'. .; ... ,(Conti��ed from page 1.)Arthur Baer _ _ __ PresidentCha r les Greene _ __ .. Secretary I walked alone, that path,\V ade Bender _�._ _..... TreasurerWhere the tall, lone trees stooped to-getherAnd beneath, the fallen leaves astirRustled, lost and aimlessly.Published morntnsrs, except Sunday and )lon­day, during the Autumn. Winter and SprlqQuarters by the Daily Maroon company.--------EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTUE STAFFArthur Bacr _ : Managini: EditorCha rtes Greene _ .. __ .. News EditorRohmd Holloway _ .. Night EditorLewis F'isher }Jay EditotJohn J�ellh _ _ _ Day EditorHarold Stunsbury Day EditorSt:mlcy Roth Athletics EditorHuth Fnlkenau _ \Vomeo's Editorl{uth Genzberxer AlIlSh;tant Women's Editor "MISSING�'(Reprinted from the Queen's Uni­versity Journal.)A single leaf-from out the witheredswirlCrumpled, crushed and whisking help­lesslyLeon" Bachrach ASSOCIATESHelen Ravitcb Settled alone, apart,--- - ---- ----- __ -------- --- -_BUSINESS DEPARTMENT\\" ade Bender __ _ Business Manager_. ----�- ---- _----- - - -­-----_-Entered as second class mail at the ChicagoPostotfice, Chicago, Illinois, March 13, 1906.under the act or March 3, 1873.----------- -----------------By Carrier, $3.00 a year: $1.25 a quarterBy Mail, $3.50 a year: $1.60 a quarter------- -- ------ -----Editorial Rooms .......... __ .. .. _._ •. _ Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:15-10:45: 1:30-6: 7-9:30Business Office .. _...... Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800. Local 16:!.Hours: 10:15-10:45: 1:30-5�472WEbNESDAY, DECEMBER 5,1917 And sudden, strange and grippinglyIt came to me.I wondered, as the tall trees stoopedtogetherfI mayhap, a lone, lost leaf, acurlShould settle silently apartAnd sigh about that lone, unknowncairnAnd in the sameness ofbrokennessNestle by that mound,­Out there. its lonelyMayhap, at times a flickering singleshaftOf palest mooniight, breaking through.a cloud _Shall light alone, the silent place,apart.If youth shall slumber, in that un-SE'fTLE UP WITH THE SETTLE. marked sodl\IENT It cannot be that light and GodThe University Settlement is hon- Shall both forget, and leaveestIy trying to improve the conditionsof life of the people in its vicinity. Itis trying to bring cheer into theirhearts, health into their bodies andwholesomeness, into their minds. It isplaying the part of the Good Samari­tan, and in these days that part isneither easy nor inexpensive.The University community is re­sponsible for the financial maintenanceof the SeJ;tlement. It has alwayscarried this responsibility withoutfaltering or failure. Straight dona­tions and indirect donations have neverbeen wanting, And that annual gaiety The lone, unliving leaf,-and that lostmound-out there.Oft times, when day's high-hued gar­ments swept the sunset hillsAnd the catbird sang the willows'lullabyYour voice had come, upon the twi-·light's mistsYour soul had lingered where yourlips had kissed.And sometimes, in the silent hearth-• flame's light,Its soul had dreamed my own soul'sdream again,Small curly heads had played, andlaughed and called.And now, forever vanished and theircan ,tax, the Settlement dance, has al- As hollow and uncallingways brought a goodly sum into the As the stiff, dead rustle of the leavescoffers of the Settlement league. It astir-takes but a single thought to assure I Out there.the purchaser of a Settlement danceticket that he is doing the right thing,that he is bearing his part of the bur-den ..Since' the University communitydocs maintain the Settlement eachmember of that community owes hisshare. Let him settle up With theSettlement Saturday night.- WHEN IT STRIKES HOME ,It is strange to see the little comerat the top of the front page of theQueen's University Journal, Queen'sUniversity, Kingston, Ontario, whichgives daily the list of those sons whohave been "killed in action" or wound­ed. And now, where erstwhile played thegolden heads,Within the breaking hollow of thedying fire,There gleams a blood-bright cross,aglowAnd on it rests a sword,-a broken. sword,And then I pray that perhaps,There may be a Cross, e'en an un­named cross, above-Out there.•And now, alone, through all the unlityears,The sun shall dip beyond the crimson­ing ridge,And tiny, clinging fingers loose andchill.Whcn the Daily Maroon hegins Because the swirling leaves enfoldA silent mound.c-out there.printing a similar list, what will \\"C .' ::(1 still forever play". when startsthink? What will we fccl? Will the• the flame alight within mv soulUniversity of Chicago he the samr- Tl'� blnod-brirrht Cress agiow .when the war :-;i.rikes home in this I :'.j1�1 rcst ing on it still. the sword, thev it al wav ': Will we he thjnkin� as the I broken sword.1 1.\::<1 thr-n, within the heart wherear:r�:l:::-)lOU'; aut.lior of ":\li:,sin:::('1I b-rrnod(printed in anctlv-r column 0; thi:-:: Tho mot hr-r flame, that then' harlissue) =o solemnly thinks? loaporlWill \\'" havo the ��trenRth and' With all the dreaming of our wondrousCOUI"age and faith to endure this in- l..-.,·C'.finite pain? Tho hl"�d-hri_r:-M Cross hath flamedA r d C'}')f'(' again the g'oldcn hr-ads have;1lay('(1A THOUGHT Alout thr- fragments of the' brokenThere could he no better recornmen- sword,elation for a man 01" woman sook injz :\ nil in tl1f� shnt.te ring of their rnirrhtyT .irrht, ' .a salesman's position than to he able :'IT y soul hath seen heyondto s�y: "T sold tickets for the Settle- mound-Out there.mcnt dance."• erine Glenn, Helen Greene, RuthGeuschen, Susie" Guyle, Annie Good­man, Ellen Gleason, Dorothea Harjes,Elinor Hayes, Elizabeth Hagan, AliceHalstead, Thelma Hill. Hattie Hirsch­field, Rose Hirschfield, Charlotte In­low, Myra Kimball, Phyllis Koelling.Henrietta Kirchoff.Mary Link, Gladys Lanigan, Ma�·Lev, Bertha Londeen, Edna Luistrom,Anna.Lyons, Marion, Meinor, RoxaneMather, Katherine Mahoney, MabelMaster, Juliet Meyer, Ruth McMurry,Julia Macauley, Luella Madclhoffer,Anna Mortons, Esther Nichols, LillieOgus, Janet Pun-in, Barbara Porter,Lillian Reeves,Mary Scott, Margaret Seymour,Katherine Sisson, Carol Smith, CoraSteinbach, Henriet a Strohm, Mar­garet Strohm, Elizabeth Smith, KateSmith, Marg'aret Spring, KatherineStevens, Sadie Seifer, Rose Simm.Adele Uber, Margaret Weinstein,Esther Williams, Afra Wheland,Theodora Young, Cecilia Yerbey,Ethel Zwick.Black BonnetLouise Amsden, Florence Alcock,Marion Amy, Georgina Burtis, LouiseBohn, Charlotte beard, JosephineBrooks, Frances Brewington, DorothyBrady, Gretchen Bender, Ruth, Cos­tello, Rachcal Cohn, Elizabeth Cope,Marian Creytos, Dorothy Cole. Kath­ryn Curley,Maxine Davis, Beatrice Daily,Marion Donegan, Dorothy Estabrook:Edythe Flack, Wilferine Frisbey,Dorothy Griffith, Esther Greenacre,Agnes Geisbuch, Elsie Gayer, EmilyHollowell, Jeannette Hovey, LouiseHostetter, Mary Gingrich, Rose Fisch­kin, Florence Johnson, Helen Johnson.Irene Jungs, Dora Kirschenbaum,Bertha Knight, Constance Lockyear,Dorothy Lyons, Elsie Maun,Katherine Mehlhop, Wilma Ment­zer, Mary Neil, Zelma Owen, GertrudeMarks, Vera MacArthur, Bess Mc­Falls, Elizabeth Lonebotham, JeanPickett, Coventry Platt, Edith Powell,Margaret Robinson, Ruth Roe, PaulaRosenek, Mary Seymour, Helen Sin­gle, Winifred Salisbury, Rachel Shel­don, Priscilla Sandborn, Helen Shel­dom, Shirley Schroeder.Grace Stager, Lucy Sturges, Mar­garet Taylor, Phyllis'I'aylor, MargaretVickers, Elizabeth Willifred, CorneliaVandcrlaun, Bessie VgtlacaI, CamellaWeiland, Grace Wright, GraceWeatherhead, Frances Wilkinson.Margaret Wright, lone Weber, MaryWidney, Mary Yotes, Merion Smith.Evelyn Stem, Esther Marhofer, EnidTownley.PROF. THOMPSON ADDRESSESCLUBS AT l'IEETING TONIGHl'Prof. James Westfall Thompson, ofthe History department, will speakon "The Problem of Time in the Mid­dle Ages" at a joint meeting of thePhilosophy and Graduate Historyclubs today at 7:45 in Classics 21.Will Discuss Modem MuskThe )IacDowell club will meet to­day from 7 :30 to !) at the residence orDirector J. Beach Cragun of the Uni­versity orchestra, 6120 Universityavenue. "Romanticism in Music" willbe dir.cussed following the election ofofficers for the ensucing quarter,.Junior )Iath. Cluh wm 'teetThe Junior Mathematical club willmeet tomorrow afternoon at 4 :�O inRyerson 37. Mr. Webster G. Simon Iwill speak on "The Teaching of Collorr­iat o �.rathcmat;c� in the UnitedStates."French Club Holds 'Meetin�The French club will meet tomor­that 11'O\V .at " �n the parlors of Jda Noy��hall. )I11e. Berthe Favard of HydePa1'k 111gh school will speak. �,. ... ,.' �r y our friends can buy anything youcan �ive them . . . . except your photographIn war times many of our friends are- away from home.Your Photograph asa Christmas Giftwill be appreciated by them more than ever.Many photographs have to be sent long dis­tances. Come for your sitting mow, so wecan give your order the careful attention thatwe gave to the Cap and Gown '17 work, andthat induced the managers ofm_smn-CAP AND GOWN '18'�'.r.m TO APPOINT US AGAINI OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS'ti;ZB, ·5Uit,;:·,,;a;:e;j; ;.,ceesk;S4'iEgz'!m;'y-m%S2!&hW;If. } ·$NeLimi!,;·Cl$f;-""'"The University Special, $6.00 per dozen.33 1-3 per cent discount on prices for largerphotographs for University of Chicago studentsDAG'UERRE STUDIOTop Floor, McClurit BldA, CHICA.GO . 218 S. Wabash AvenueWeek days 9-5 .. Phone Harrison 7684 for appointments. Sundays 10-3'Why ·i!tt ub y - flab r (1T Iniq t!iWhenyou call: buy a suit from us thatis made for YOU� from a selec­tion of over 500 patterns, notwo alike, for about the SAMEprice that you MUST PAY forready-made clothes?Ask the boys; they will tell youwhat kind of clothes we make.FOSTER & ODVVARDCorrect Dressers' of Men7th Floor, Republic Building State and Adams StreetsCHICAGOHighest QualityJohn T .. McCutcheonClear Havana CigarGUSTAVE A. MUELLER .. Maker , 1IC!'. op. , tlno1\12:3456:::··•..=".,.. ,-. . ' r-, r-------------------------..�.. -.----"-. -�----------��---.��.�,----------------�--------------------------------�----�------�--------_I 'THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5,1917 •..... \ ••• ",""""" :'t':"'''''''. :'. ;: ... -�.� ... v..t_.,;..� • .... :.r·f· .... �· ...;, ' .... """ .. : ,_ (-,..n ... \""", �_: .. �."'.'"ORCHESTRA- TO'-GIVE, CONCE ----- --,regiStration ScheduTe- --:- - � I-� ":"' -"'�''\'''::�i -- �"�'�''- :.: -'�'1 WHAT ciii}�l'��TORSProgram of Six Numbers to Be :�.�egii;tratlon for the Winwr 'quarterPresented Tuesday. will continue according to .�� fC?ll�w--. " TruNK .1n� schedule: . ,:.' ;� ��'�.J .;.The L dIrt d .-� -Graduate schools, daily, �O-12, Cobb, ;-seCOII popu ar conce un er: '� . '. . '� �., .'. . It; 6A. �' :: (Note: In plaee of, thei customarythe auspices of the musica .depa� -� . .Divinity school, daily, 9-}2 �nd 2-4, .elipped editorials from' current col-ment will be given by the Umversl�Y1 Haskell 10. � '. Iege newspapers;.the·,Dail; Maroon isorchestra next Tuesday at 4:30 m•. , Medical courses, daily, 8:30-12. ' �printing tod�y' 'sections of a. newsMandel hall. The program follows:;' 'Law school, daily, regular office- story taken from The Varsity News,1. Overture, "Egmont" _ Beethoven hours, the dean's office. the new-born official student news-.•2. "L'Esearplutte" _ _._ _ Barns v""School 'of" Commerce and 'Admifiis: paper of the 'University 'of the Philip-3. uThe Wand of Youth" (first tration, 10-12, Cobb 6B. pines. The News is a fascinatingsuite) _.. _ _._ _._ Elgar College of Education, 10-12, Blaine sheet, full to bursting with romance.Overture 100. . Its managing editor is Carlos P.Serenade Colleges of Arts, Literature, and Romulo and its' business managerMinuet Science: Tomas Confesor. It calls the Unl-4. Balletsuite, "La Source" ......... Delibes· Upper Junior college .students, to- versity women ladies. and it prints.Pas des Escharpes day, tomorrow, and Friday, with their editorials against the use of beer onScene d' Amour respective deans at the regular morn- the campus. It is, all in ali, an oasisVariation ing office hours and also today in the dull 'desert of American collegeDanse Circassienne 2-4. journalism.)''1 •t'�"11"V''_ ..l.l.�Ij ;\' . J1 ,_"5. "Serenade' from "Les Millions Lower Junior college and unclassi-"d'Arlequin" ..... ..... __ ._ ....... ... Drigo fied students, next Monday to Friday6. The "Pilgrim Chorus" from with their respective deans at the"Tannhauscr' _ _ Wagner regular officehours,A 'ReaI PipeforCoDege MenThese- are two-of the24 popular shapes inwhiCh you can get theStratford$t.OOaud upWD C 'Balid Made$1.50 and up \. Each a-- fi�e pipe,.with sterling silver �and .vulcanite bit.'Leading! dealers, in��.pury' a full as­�rtment.�· 'Select yourfavorite style. .�DEMUTH&CO ..GenuineFrenchBriarNew YorkNorM'. Lor ••• t Pipe ManaFtu:trnwra" HARKON., Note that' this three­piece aluminum bodybolts directly to· theten-inch-deep frame.That is a master stroke inmotor car· design.I t does away withwood sills. Permitsthe floor of the hodvto he eight incheslower than you'llfind it in most cars.That means a lowcenter of gravity.­an easy riding andsmartly stylish car.The Marmon 34 in sesiera] i rnpo rtn n tfeatures-. -one ofwhich is Lynitc alu­minum pistons­marks a distinctadvance in construc­tion. One has notseen the strictlymodern automobileun til he has seen theMarmon 34.cNORDYKE & MARMON COMPANYEstablish�d ISSl : INDIANAPOLIS shower freely her blessings unmixed The University of ChicagoWe have an attractive proposition farwith trials and privations can be Jobbers and Dealers. Write usgleaned from the experience of two for particulars .�IIDNIGHT! AND ONTHEY WENTTwo Students Lost Their WayIn Forest., It is not uncommon for the studentsof the College of Agriculture to pre­fer during their holidays to communewith Nature in the shady recesses ofthe forest rather than to communewith men in the glaring halls of so­ciety. That Nature does not always th�:���i"PFi�ally they cam�'�J�;�-; ·AMUS EMBNTStrail leading to the Campus. : ':,��I 7-�''':' ""��.... ::-':: -� ... ... ... : '-.------�,-; ft last they appeared at the Cam� 'STUDEBAKER ":.1'. :<'.puS 'a� half past twelve-c-ragged and ·�M.tiDees Wed. and Sat- � ..:....:palefaced, evidently exhausted but Arthur Hopkins Presentsstill spirited. "Mabuhay! Mabuhay!" Mr. Willia'm. Gilletteshouted their friends as they rushed In Clare Kummer's Comedyto meet them. A SUCCESSl"UL CALAMITYA comedy. Seals fifty cents totwo dollars, 8:!!O to-ni�ht.Classified Ads. I PRINCESS Pop. Mat. Thurs.Five cents per line. No advertise- The Man Whoments for less than 25 cents. All Came Back l\'''r''a'''rWy'ITNlla'''s'''h''classified advertisements must bepaid in advance.GARRICK TO.NIGHTr' Gat 8 SHARPFOR SA�E-A fine �aste s own.FIRST "POPULAR" MATINEE TO-MORROWJ. M. Kmney. Tel. H. P. 2533. I World's Greatest Entert:ainmentMessrs. Lee 8c J. J. Shubert PresentWINTER GARDEN'S GORGEOUS REVUEMadein Chicago Passing ShOW1;�1- 10 SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 -­STARS ENOUGH FOR .. SHOWSDr� J. c. Mackinson B.JX 269Fac. Exch.Automobile Jacksand Accessories Woodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204- EAST SIXTY _ THIRD STREET13J:acks for Every PurposeLamp BracketsEnd W renchesSpark Plug WrenchesValve LiftersT:ail BracketsDash Brackets .Foot PedalsTirc Irons, Etc. • NEAREST BANKtostudents who were lost on that tem­pestuous night of the second Saturdayof October on the slopes' and in thegorges which Mariang Maquiling oncefrequented and from which she per-haps in olden times rescued many a PhoncSupcrior 13SS PANey CARDSlost hunter and traveler. High Grade Candies and CigarsThese' two embryo Fanners-Her­mogenes Pagulayan, '21 and PedroLim, '23-with 'two others romantical­ly �!�posed, heard the "call of thewild" and started early in the morn­ing with the avowed purpose of col�lecting those plants with which thelowlanders love to decorate theirhomes. They were provided with sup­plies to last them until nightfall andarmed with nothing tlUt bolos.Arriving at the Second Camp theyleft the trail and plunged deep intothe forest where the pitcher plantsand orchids are known to grow in. abundance. Soon one of the 'partyclimbed a tree for' some bird's-nestorchids which he sighted high up inthe top. Two of the others too im­patient to wait went ahead andpushed their way on to the unfre­quented slopes and hill tops. Theysoon found themselves amidst finespe�imens· of pitcher plants, orchids,ferns arid mosses- just what theywere looking for.Rather unexpectedly' Jupiter Plu­vius, evidently enraged' to find hisfavorite places trespassed upon,poured torrent upon torrent on theintruders and before they could re­trace their steps to the trails, the fogenveloped them and finally the im­penetrable gloom of the forest forced·h.�m to halt. Without a match orlight no inexperienced woodsman canmake his way in the forest after sun­down. Even the celestial light-thelight ()f the moon and the stars-can­not illumine the way in a dense foresi�• • •Unconscious of the tenacity of life,these youthful woodsmen, after IOlJghours of hopelessness spent in vainregrets and useless worries, saw thegleam of the next day. Neyer wastl,1" first zliromcr of light more wel­come. In thanksgiving they pouredout their hearts to th� AlrnichtvRuler of the Universe. When the light,...f rlav was well upon them they foundthemselves on the ton of a peak next Ito thc first peak of l\Iaquiling-. Near­by is a gorge and far down at the hot­t01'!1 is a creek which they at onceassumed to he the one flowing' to theCollerre Campus. Although the fogwas closing in upon them on all sides.they started and crawled rlown thesteep slone of the J!OT(!'e bv the .aid ofvines. Thl"v then followed tllC courseof the creek. Oi·cr mo::::::y bouldersand sharp-('rl�('(f rocks thev marlctheir way. reducing their loans offerns, orchids and pitcher plants as Resources. $3.000.000An Old. Strong Bank,ElAccounts of Faculty andStudents InvitedNational Jack and Mfg. Co.130-134- South Clinton StreetPhone Pranklin 119Pugh. & BernhiselDeveloping and PrintittgArt MaterialsKodaks TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall(StenographyExpert (Copying.(MimeographingPrices NominalMidway 800Local 214001 North State St. ChicagoPhone Oakland 3990Res.: Drexel 8991 MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOTDentist specializes inPRIVATE DANCING LESSONSIn a course of six lessons one canacquire- the steps of the Waltz, One­step, and Fox trot.Chicago Studio 1541 E. 57th se; H. P. 23144-oS4- COttage Grove Avt;.cueo:I:EDAra�ers • Printers • LinotypersBinders. Die Stampers E.t,,"Ji.Md J 890JENKINS BROTHERSDry Goods and tlen's Furnishings63rd St. and University Ave.• . -Right Good, Riltbt Prices Ri;:bt TreatlDeJIThe Ingleside PressProduces printing thatconveys a pleasing im­pression and rmpe lsclose consideration of u:sc::u.>-eits contents.6233 CottaAe Grove Avenue• •CoIleAe and Society Work a SpecialtyPrinters of The Daily 'MaroonSubscribe today forThe Daily Maroon'.ll�'J .JIIt·I'i·1ItI�! I" iI, \., '1 : ., .):1 i:I' •I \" III, 'i .;I [ THE CAMP::! WHISTI.E ]ON TO BERLINGen'ral Fay is now far in advance,And Nicely's about to begin,Gen'ral Cottingham's fighting inFrance,-Oh, gee! How the money rolls in!IF Jimmie had attended the pageantyesterday, he would have written thatthe performance was almost entirelyspoiled by the tardiness of the prin­cipal actor. Which shows, even morethan his review of the Dramatic clubplays, that he doesn't know what he'stalking about,"TI-IE meeting," says the DailyMaroon, will begin promptly and endpromptly at 8, Sf) as not to interferewith studies." We wish Mr. Linnwould observe such a rule in con­ducting his classes. They always in­terfere with our studies.As a Favor, We Print ThisDear Whistler:W e ask you please to print a verseIn your column some day soonThat's not on a hackneyed subject,­We ask it as a boon.It must not mention Freshman girls,Three Quarters club, or ClarenceBrown,It must forget Chicagoan,On Ettleson it's got to frown.It has to ship all Phi Gam jokes,And rushing rules and yellow slips,Our dear old Wade must be left outAnd Jimmie's thoughts on plays like"Phipps."x. Y. Z. THE DAILY MAROON. "WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5� 1917.'MURADTURKISH CIGARETTESARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THEDISCRIMINATING AN'D EXPERIENCEDSMOKER OF HIGH 'GRADETURKISH C1GARETIES'The blendingis exceptionalPackages ofTens and TwentiesREM&BER - Turkish to­bacco is the world's moctfamC!!!! tobacco for ciga-;-�,:WE can't thing of one request in�the foregoing with which it would not�e a pleasure to comply.HARRY Swanson, our star foreigncorrespondent, who won a cup fordancing at; the gardens last year,cables the following:Mr. Whistler: Last week I receiveda letter from one of the maids inGreen hall. She said she missed me.Now, I don't mind being remembered,but I hate to bc kidded. Who is re- =============================================:=====:======�====sponsible? I want to know. T. E. H:"APROPOS the recent argumentabout Castile 'soap, et al.," writesSubmaroon, "may I not suggest thatthe Kaiser's head would make goodIvory soap?"---.YOU may.Anon.WAR WORK COMl\IITTEE TOMEET IN COBB TOMORROWThe Freshman war work committeewill meet tomorrow at 10:10 in Cobb10C. Thc meeting is caned to formplans for thc coming year. The mem­bers of thc committec are ThcadoreHelmholz, chairman; Douglas Rose,Glen Harding, Harvey Page, EdwardFord. Carl Piper, Herman Van Velzer,and Carlton Crandall.OLIVER LEE APPOINTED TOINSTRUCT ON GREAT LAKESOliver S. Lee, formerly an instruc­tor of Astronomy at Yerkes observa­tory, has been appointed director ofthe Free Navization school of thcUnited States Shipping Board. Inthis position 11(' will instruct mastersami pilots on tho Great Lakes forservice in the merchant marine.Co:\l:\lISSION WILL COLLECTRECORD� FOR JACKIES' GIFTThe Freshman Commission is col­loct ing victrola records fnr thc bene­fit of the .Iackics at the Great Lakestraining station. Everyone who hasany records to spare has been rc­fJu�stcn to leave them at the women'scheck room at Ida Noyes hall be­fore December 10. COMMITTEE OF L�AGUE TOENTERTAIN WOMEN TODAYThe Intercollegiate committee, ofthe League will have charge of a sup­per which will be held today at 6 inIda Noyes hall for all women whchave entered. the University fromother colleges. Tickcts at 25 centseach may be purchased this noon inthe lobby of the hall and in MissTaylor's office.CAPTAIN BALL SEASON TO,END THPRSDA Y IN SPREADThe captain ball spread which willwind up the season will be given to­morrow at 4:30 in Ida Noyes hall.During the spread and afterwardsthere \\·m be an entertainment con­sisting of a vaudeville, dancing, whist­ling and a song contest between theteams.Law School to Hold SmokerThe La," .. School will hold a smokerin the Rcynolds club tomorrow at 8.Tickets will not be sold at thc doorbut can be secured from any mcmberof the Law school council.Willett Addresses DisciplesThe Disciples' club will mect tomor­row at 8 in Haskell 26. AssociateProf. Herbert L. Willett, of thc de­partmcnt of Semitic Languages annLiterature, "ill speak.Senior Biblc Class :\Ieets " \, "Prof. Herbert L. Willctt will lcarthe meeting of thc Senior collegeBible class this afternoon at 3:30 inthe graduate room of Ida Noycs. PROF. l\lEC:HEl\� APPOINTEDCHAIRMAN OF DRAFT BOARDProf. Floyd R. Mechem, of the Lawschool has been appointed chairmanof the draft appeal board No.1.President Wilson made this appoint­ment to fill the vacancy made by thoresignation of President Harry PrattJudson, the former chairman of' theboard.Ukulele Club RehearsesThe Ukulele club will rehearse thisafternoon at 3 :30 in the Student Or­ganization. room of Ida Noyes. Themembers who are to take part in the"Chinese Nightingale,", the entertain­ment to be given next quarter by theW. A. A., will � chosen by the di-rector, Mrs. Irene Hyman. _- ..Read The Daily MaroonFor Campus NewsStart Y. W. C. L. DriveThe Freshman Commission hasstarted a second drive for member­ship in the Y. W. C. L. All the wo­men who have llO� as yet joined theLeague will be interviewed concerningit by the members of the' Commission. The­Walk·Over­Stores -In Chicago­Specialize in styles ofWalk·Over ShoesTbat uppeal to College )'Ian and 'Voman­See Qur w'indows-Henry Williams "CommissionedAmong the alumni to receive com­missions 'at Fort Sheridan at thc lastcamp was Henry; 1\i. Williams, Ph.B.,'09, who was made a first lieutenant inthe artillery.""rlt.r><CO co Or •C\\lCAGOUU;at:k- ((Jvep Shoe Sf-orea''··0' ... _ ... u, - -• 1 MEN'S Af'IO WOMEN'S SHOES _:\ _.31-S .,...C - '='WOMtN'S SI10ES EXo.uSIV£LY • S T A � � MEN'S SHOt S EXClUSIVCL V4100 SHER.IDAN RD. 14 SOUTH DEARBOR.NGive Swimming TestsSenior women who wish to take theswimming test required for gradua­tion rna;' do so tomorrow at 3:30, Fri­day at 2:30, ann next Wedncsday at3:30., '--- ... it,Ijlr. 1''"'- ...I-:IIlII J cl\ !!..� C!j �}